davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
Fourth Observation-Disclosures.

A good audience listened to the con-
servatory's fourth historical concert at
Dyer Music hall last evening. Mr..
ZOch opened the programme with a
brilliant rendition OF Beethoyen's Son
ate in G sharp minor, OPP. 27-2.n The
other instrumental numbers were Shu-
bert's: '::Impromptu in. B fat and
Fields ''Nocturn. by Mrs. Gleason,
and Rondo favefi in L fat by Hum
mel and R0ndo brilliant by Weber,
by Miss Wilson. Mr., Porter sang Sehu-
bsrt'S "Wanderer, and Miss May
gave an aria fromM eyerbeer'ss Prophet
The. next concert Of the series will occur
Friday evening, May ".
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
EDtt.moe Hsai.

Oct n9r7e 8Olf blr altib psrct ct
@reniprfojf. s samlc 0ase gap renns
Gpcutprlpit fig llriIag / ct pilpt og bri=
itist @i;ingel,p; III Cir ben fig yuft /
fOrppune 9ttiier pper Sapet inlaa Slr=
tOier, / &aape rlsD gtaturbinorillser ND
paa &,arierne pg i Sfcseue lallgt &eit.
Osres pogIige Gtu bjemnls Scamp nlcb
Sip pg nteo 6jclb foe at frapriits bisis
oct bu9ligs 8ruo, sier Dem iflffsOe til at
tu9e ret up meb 9ioslier % Suon u>en
at fuurre pg uOsn al tate Mpbet. De-
res 2egener er blepue ba,rbfole % Iunbe,
beres slauO ipeuSigi Stripen for Ill
pRrelIeu. Sntct Huber berIur, at DEN
Dag ion gap Ostts Self lluibensisbe0,
maatte ietts ct betponiagSIulot NiGrfe /
beres Gin. S en- lang upiri Ionlbers=
pericpe, hppr 2pifei1 til at tRnfe %
Danole par tasst ira Dem al ct beipotiIf
SOngeNpmme, bapbe Ger iamlet fig op
mango aJarenee &>eiter, ter finn be-
hppiDe 2uft for at lenbe no Ell Slpiprltt
ipm ira ell &ulfan 9lnleeniugeu TOM
i1S14. Gen iranlfe Gepoluiion msb
fine alpNcube Galer ON Sriper, yigbeO
Dg yrprerIfab bapbe teupt Sinbene
Gurora pper ; Ill fpm Den rolltilfe Spr=
bauusile til. at 0anmart bapbe ppsrlabt
ct trOfuit SprbunbsIplf uben at ipprge
nm Bates Samtpffe, til ct anbet 2anD,
ipm ct gSn Den bupSs fuitet fra fit SDro.
9arne grcb Solicit; ALE Joni Ell, SOrz
ger, SoaDe, @mbebsmano, Nbetsmanb
reiite DC Jig pg iluteOe fig lamnien De
pilbs fpr tuiDe iii iiblte NiarO END ielse
fit 9anb. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
blep iut pua Yupiret Dem 17pe 0tai, og
&ri9ems rs 2ieeliens Oags fob for
9pren. De blep l9tfsligpis ofuencte
peb Spltets Seftemt6eb % ben ipenIte
nppalgte &pnass SlOglfab. 9aa &runb=
lag al felIes 9lnerfjeaoelie at busrdnbres
6rlbep, tpm Soreningen mellem 9torge
p9 Suerige iitanb. 9ta bapbe altfaa
bet nOrlfe 5olt faael 9ipsbetingslierne
fer Ell frpbis gafit; men saml. Sansr,
SorSOmme ps llbmattelie fra Cen uiebz
panlise Sppnbins Os 2ibells slorSe, al
Cen pulitlife Sribe0 fprit be9pnots at
giorc fig lipligt gjelbenbe 1880 Iurene
Og ba lnber 2spelis uf gsorses forte
lDrilfe 0i9ter pg melt 9lOpenre Sribebss
lHano, Senrif @ergelanb. Otter
Den SiO bat gtorsss ubpif('ns Ifubi
inestis Sart. Den bemOfratiIfe 9(ant
Ear sport fig glalrerbe mer os mer
Solicit @tanDsfprIfisl ps SOrbomns
haabe i Bet ipciale ps religipie falOer bpsl
Dag, Spnben CT III plrfelig paasnet pl
er fpnmen belt nleo, religt p9 ieist ban
Semitre tilfjampet fig Seir pau Seir, DC
ben iaartelige Ssgiperbeb, at Sunber
f8Garb Sau9lanb uben pibere er palg
iRb &pnsens 9taab bat piif, buab Get:
ming llbtitlinsen saar. Seb Sib'm a
BET prtitiife Gin bar Der ppblpntl fret e
litsrert 2ip. bpOrtil iaa 9anbe fan pil
sOtagsn. Oigts:ne Sjurniom, SbIen
Simls, Sic, &jellanb, Sanipn, @arbDr!
fjernYer ale for Sribebens llbpifling pat
ale $oOlS, bper paa flu 9iaabe ug ba'
iieft taset op De itOrs euroreiifs Sper9s
nluul. slrtetberiasen, Sreoiasen &oinre
iasen, &anbsiribeDeas Gag os plante
Dem Deer iii Disfusiion paa nprl
Grunb.
Sutst ltiSer sssisr, at uorfs @mi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
THE IMMORTAL z. G.
New Appointments Made To-Day
---AnOther Promotion.

n
Another Promotion.
The police commission met yesterday
afternoon and promoted Patrolman John
Bean to sergeant. Mr.. Bean is an Old
soldier, capable and reliable man, and
deserves the recognition he receives.
The appointment of a license inspector
was postponed, the understanding being
that the new law requiring applications
for licenses two weeks publication and
examination before the council commit
tee applies to the SIG licenses running
to July /. For this reason there will be
no work for an inspector for some weeks
to come.
The commission discussed q few
minor matters and adjourned to meet
this afternoon. In the evening the
board, with the exception of the mayor,
met and examined the applications,
which number over $50, for the twenty
two vacancies on the force. To-day
such appointments will likely be made
as the four commissioners may agree
upon. The mayor considers that he
has nothing to do with the reorganiza-
ton of the force, and i'll the cases of
removals and promotions will not vote.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
EDITOR o'BRuEN.
He Left Last Night FOR Toronto--
Elected to Parliament.


MeNTIgAL,- May 16-Dean Ramsey,
an English clergyman, residing at ST.
Hughes, thirty miles from here, who
has invited Mr.. o'Briea to. stay at his
place for some time, came to town to-
day, and before the editor of United Ire
land started for TerOHto gave him his
blessing, and said, 'sGod prosper
you" 0BFien'S election. unop-
posed, for the Northeast division of
Cork has added to the popular feeling
in his favor, particularly as before his
arrival in Canada cablegrams were pub
lished from London stating ParnelFs
disapproval of his trip. To a CORE
Spendent Mr.. O'Brien said: Il am
sorry to hear that L have been elected
again to parliament, but / am inclined
to think Lord Lansdowne is still more
sorry under the circumstances. | am
thankful to my colleagues and country
men," Mr.. O'Brien and party left for
Toronto on the midnight train.
TORONTO, May 16.-It has been de
cided to have Mr.. O'Brien deliver his
address from the same platform i'll
Queens park that was occupied by the
L0yalists speakers onSaturday evening.
a large number of police will be on hand
to preserve order
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
COmDany A InsDecti0n

Everyone of the seventy-six members
Of Company A answered here as their
numbers were called by Orderly Ser
geant Howe last evening. A large
number of the friends of the company,
including many ladies, had gathered to
witness the annual inspection and
muster, and at the close Of the even
ing's exercises there was not one of
them but was ready to bet his whole
pile OIL Company A. The company has
the proud distinction of muster
ing more men than any other mil
itary organization in the states.
1t Numbers Seventy-Sfx men -
the full quota allowed by law,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
A TRAGIC END.
a Connecticut Man Kills Himself
After Attemnting Murder.

WATERBURY,, Conn, May 16.-Alex-
ander ,I Br91mlIeld aged % years shot
less attempt to kill Warren s. Frost,
foreman at the east mill of the Water
buryBrass company. rhe employees of the
mill surrounded the would-be murderer
in the woods, and in thity minutes
after his attempt to kill Frost Broom
field had emptied one chamber of a self
acting Smith u Wesson into his own
head over the right ear, causing almost
instant death. Papers left at his resi-
dencoEhow that his own death was pre-
meditated, and that he meant that Frost
should also die.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
Infant Murders.

Yesterday afternoon some boys play
ing ball on vacant lot on Second ave-
nue. south, back of the postofiice, found
jar containing foetus in an advanced
stage of decomposition. Coroner Hill
was notified. The coroner yesterday
ordered the interment of the charred
remains of a child found a few days ago
in the woods north of Lake Calhoun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
Sunk in Collision.

LONDON, May 16.-Adyices from
Buenos Ayres say that the Swedish
bark Svea, from New York, March 4,
for Buen0s Ayres, has been sunk by col
lision with the steamer FlaXman. The
latter has arrived at BuenoS Ayrcs.
Her bows are stove in. A steam
lighter with steam pumps has been sent
to sndeavor to raise the Svea.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
and Maggie. Doyle, Matt Schon and Doro
Sehlosssr, Robert w. Gaiher and Ida M. Har

sehlosssri Robert w Gaiher and Ida N. Har
ris.
Z A grand excursion to Four Lakes viii take
place Sunday, May 20, under ike auspices of
the Scandinavian Pleasure club. A special
st. Paul at o 40. the fare for the ro1iad trip
being 80 and 80 cents: A large dancing pa
wien will be furnished by the Svea band
refreshments win be served on the grounds
and nodoubt vesy large crowd viii be pres
ellt.
A .eolOred woman last night csight her
husband walking with woman of the tow zen
second avenue south and proceeded TO ham
mer her with a parasol. The other woman
teresting hair pulling match followed The
husband ran away and the contestants were
separated by the Black Pearl, the colored
pugilist, who happened to come alsng
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
The Alexandria Murder.

WASHINGTON, May 16.,-BiIly Will
liams, noted South Washington crook,
was arrested Mt 8 O'Clock this morning
for the murder OF Policeman Arnold in
Alexandria, Va, yesterday. The police
say that Williams is undoubtedly tho
man wanted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
Killed Himself.

Special to the Globe
Dies MONIES, To-, May 16.-W. II. Hol-
brook, employed with large wholesale
book and stationery store here, commit
ted suicide 1ilis morning by cutting his
throat with razor. Iii health pro
duced deSp0ndencY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
New POstm asterS.

WASHINGTON, May 16.-The president
has appointed the following named post
masters:
Dakota, Benjamin F. Oschmer, at Kimball
vice d. G. Grippen, removed; Iowa, Lena
Gidley, at Malvern, vice r. l.. Gidley, de-
ceased: Wisconsin, Levi F. Martin, at Chip
expired; Edward Whale, at Prairie du Chen,
reappointed; james Z. McGill, at Beaver
Dam, vice X. G. Bogart, deceased.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
The TAluUd.

The liberal ministers yesterday were
highly edited and instructed by Rabbi
Freuder's paper on '.'Ehe Talmud." The
paper brought out very plainly the Pc
said that it was through the study of the
Taimud by the scattered Jews in the
daf k ages, when superstition and ignOr-
ante were rife among the mobiles and
people Of Western nations, that the
spirit of religion was saved to us. He
likened the Talmud to beautiful
garden. replete with blossoms ripening
into the golden fruit of q lofty Judaism.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
SKANDlNAVERNA !

Mar den skandinavislA emf
granten anlander till delta land,
will "infodingen" gerna draga pa
munnen at hans simpla dr;igt,
klumpiga fasoner och enkla lef-
nadsvaaor. Skandinayerna hafva
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
Cianriearde Boycotted.

LoUGIIREA, May 1i.-The boycotting
of Mr.. Tener, the agent of the estate Of
I.0rk Glanricarde, in county Galway,
has commenced. Several tradesmen
here have refused to supply him with
Goods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
The Court House Site.

The court house commission was I'M
able to get quorum yesterday and an,
adjournment was taken to next Monday
at the same hour. The rooms of the
commission in the Window block have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
He Must Die.

SANTA FE, n. NJ, May 16.-Gov. Ross
forwarded to-day the death warrant of
p. J. O'Donnell, who will be executed
at Silver City next Friday, the same day
that Jasper Thompson will be hanged
ot SocOrrn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
Referred to the Superintendent.

Burglars broke into the hardware
store of Janney Bros, at Is Nicollet ave-
mug, Sunday night. and stole cutlery to
tho value of S75. Entrance was gained
by removing a grating at the rear and
BREAKING In cellar door.
Yesterday morning sneak thief
caught up roll of money amounting to
sf5 from the cashiers desk at Sampson
81 HendersOn's laundry and successfully
made his escape.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
wr46nol55671n
co. DIS EXCELLENT WORK.

If Company ID. First reg iment of the
Minnesota militia, does not win the
chief prize at the grand competitive
drill to be held in Washington on May
30, it will come mighty near it and fail
ure will be only due to the fact that the
successful company is perfection itself.
The company has drilled with pains
taken and conscientious regularity. Its
members have worked like beavers, at
the cost of much personal inconvenience
to bring about the much desired ma
chine-like precision in their drilling.
AS result they have achieved an ex-
cellence little short of remarkable.
The company may not win the first
prize, but whether it does or not, it will
reflect credit upon itself and Minnesota
and it will serve as model to other
states of what thoroughly efficient
company of the National Guard should
be like. That at least is an object
worth striving for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17

Our Scandinavian friends will make
merry to-day on the occasion of their
Fourth of July They are none the
less better Americans because they re-
member so well the events which have
made their national history memorable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
VT in atlvGnceS1O 90 s mos in adv So 80
4 m. in advance 5 60 3 weeks in adv. ! %
One month S.Jc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTi,:.sAS RATES.
DAILY Nor INCLUDING SUNDAY.)
! VIZ in advance. s. 90 3m. in advanceS2 o.
q m. in advance. 90 Is weeks in adv. l o..
one month. ...sr-lac.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17

SUNDAY ALONE.
/ VIZ in advance. So 60 3 mos. in adv. sos
Il M in advance. l 90 l mo. in adv .... 2Oc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17

LEWIS BAKER.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-01-26
Trust Sale of 81 Tract Of land
in CleEicnin District.

DY virtue OF Deed of Trust executed
ID to the undersigned Trustee by Lem
uel F. Rodgers and Effie Rodgers, his
wife, dated ON the 18th day OF January.
1881, to secure to Isaac Long the pay
ment OF a certain note therein mention
ed for the sum of One Hundred and
Sixty-five Dollars, (SI65.0o) bearing date
January 14tb, 1854, and payable twelve
months after the date thereof, without
interest until after maturity, which said
Trust Deed is of Record in the Mason
County Court Clerks Office in Trust
Deed Book No. Z, pages 43I and 1872, and
being requested by said Isaac Long to
make sale of the land in said Trust Decd
mentioned, l shall proceed to sell bv
way OF public auction at the front door
OF the Court House of Mason County.
West Virginia, in the town of Point
Pleasant, on February I2Gll. 1857.
at the hour of eleven o'clock, a. m. the
land IN said Trust Deed mentioned and
described, bounded as follows, to-wi /:
Beginning at the \. W. corner of the SO
acre tract running 80 rods East with the
line of J. B. Hope, deceased. thence
South 30 rods to small hickory tee
thence IN a Westerly direction and with
the meandens OF road to the line of A..
j. Shepard land formerly owned by II.
ID. Holt, thence with said line to the
place OF beginning containing I4G acres
be the same more or less.
TERMS OF SALE:-Spot cash.
JOhN IHohNBURCi, Trustee.
ian. 5-iW
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-01-26

lars, and his saddle pockets lay nn-
distnI bed where they had fallen a
few minutes earlier and a little.
further out the ridge than their un-
fortunate owner. Squire Parsons
had coroner's jury summoned and
an.inquest held over the remains,
and verdict that "the deceased
came to his death by being thrown
from a horse" was returned He
was under the influence of liquor
to a very considerable extent at the
time of his death, and to this is no
doubt attributable his untimely
end. The deceased was an honor
able and Trustworthy citizen, a
good official and very popular, as
his vote at the November election
must show, and his widow and nine
fatherless children have universal
sympathy In their sad bereave-
Jackson Herald.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-01-26
War Taxes Must Go.

The imperative demand of the
country and the growing determin-
alton of the Democratic leaders in
Congress, have so strengthened the
resolution to reduce the revenues
during the present session that
there is substantial hope that it
will be DONE
The fact is, that if bill for this
purpose is not passed by this Cong
ress, it will very much endanger,
if it does not defeat the democratic
i.arty in the next election.
We are glad to see the statement
made that if this Congress does not
pass bill, the President will call
an extra session for the sole pur-
pose of considering this matter
We hope he will, and that he will
keep Congress together all summer
if necessary to pass the bill.
There can be but one side to the
question. Those who want to con-
tinue piling up surplus revenue in
the vaults of the Government, ex-
pect to have chance to steal it
1t only furnishes the basis of jobs.
which twenty years experience has
shown to be as costly to the people
as the war of the rebellion.
A most enthusiastic mass meet
ing was held in New York the 9th
er day to demand a reduction of
the revenues. Commenting upon
this meeting the New York Herald
Fays editnrially:
1.-THE interest which the people
have in the subject of reduction
of the tariff was demonstrated last
night. Cooper Union, as reported
elsewhere, was packed, and every
available inch of standing room
was occupied.
THE Endorsement of Mr.. Cleye-
land in his persistent endeavors to
abolish extortionate taxation was
generous and hearty. The APP
pIause which greeted the state
ments of Mr.. Dorsheimer and Capt.
Dawson, of South Carolina, that
the people are happiest and most
prosperous when the government
is poor, shows that the wage earn
ers as we'll as the rich men of this
city have level heads.
.'They do not propose to keep a
surplus in the Treasury, which is
as attractive to political schemers
as honeysuckle is to a bee
They know that whatever the gov
eminent wants it can have for the
asking, and they know also that if
it has more than it wants the sur
plus is an element of weakness
rather than of strength.
The meeting petiti"ned Mr..
Cleveland by fo,eible resolutions to
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-01-26
Constable scarberry Thrown
from His Horse and Killed.

John M. Scarberry, a constable
of Washington District, attended
court, Monday, and in company
with Deputy Sheriff Shinn and w.
G. Hickle, left little while before
dark for home. AT the forks of the
road just this side of the residence
of James Elliott, and about four
miles from town, the conApany sep
arated, Mr.. Scarberry turning to
the left and the other gentlemen
continuing towards Charleston
Early Tuesday morning the lifeless
body of Mr.. Scarberry was found at
the place of the parting Monday
evening. He had been thrown
from his horse, and his head had
struck the bottom rail but one of a
fence, breaking his skull and caus-
ing instant death. His nose was
broken off and one cheek cayed IN.
The rail struck was knocked out of
the fence. He had been some dis
tanee out the road, had been off his
horse, and experienced some diff
Guilty in remounting, as was evil
denced by tracks in the snow. He
had then turned back and the horse
which was very wild, being either
a colt or Texan pony, had stopped
suddenly. or taken fright, on reach
ing the forks of the road, and
thrown its rider with such force as
to kill him. The pocketboek on.
his person contained fifty odd dol
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-01-26
To the Democrats OF the Leg
islature.


a United States Senator is to be
elected. A caucus has been held,
thirty seven Democratic members
have voted for Mr. Camden, and
thirteen Democratic members did
not participate in the proceedings
OF fthe caucus. Members claim
that their CO members should now
act with them and abide the will
of the majority.
Republican partisans and a few
Democrats, are endeavoring to pre-
vent the members who did not par
ticipate in the-caucus from abiding
by the unanimous decision of that
body. These are the facts.
Mr.. Camden has received over
two-thirds of all the Democratic
vote. These men, thirty-seVen of
them, were not bought. 1t would
be a thing castor said and easier
done, to buy thirteen than thirty
seven, besides men are not often
hired to do right, but sometimes
they are hired to do wrong.
These thirty seven men have
acted and abided by the time-hon-
ored customs of their party-of all
parties. In accordance with what
custom do the absuntees from the
cacus propose to act2
If party misfortune or defeat
should come, those voting for the
nominee can look their constitu-
ents in the face and say, we voted
in accordance with the customs of
our honorable forefathers. We are
p1rt of the majority we share vie
tory with them and suffer defeat
with them. But what excuse can
a boiler give to his people, save
that he used his own individual
judgment instead of his party's,
and then, indeed, must he shoulder
the failure, the blame and the ruin,
if it should come. and carry the
opprobrium of it through life.
But, it is said by some, that
legislator takes an oath to perform
his duty TO the best of his judg-
ment, and that, therefore, he is in
different position in legislature
than when in a convention. Gen
tlemen don't be deceived by a man
who would maui his brains out
splitting a hair. Every law in the
land is based upon the surrender of
judgment by the minority unto the
majority; the observance of such a
custom makes good citizens and law
abiders. The non-observance of
such custom, makes bad citizens
and law breakers.
The law of party is as sacred as
the law of the land, and he who
defies it does SO at his own peril.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-01-26

GRAFTON, w. Va, JAN. IL
Washington Lake, of Whiteday,
has five grown daughters. Two
weeks ago Tabitha was married
and the young people of the neigh
borhood, including her four sisters,
celebrated the event by dancing all
night and nearly all the next day
On the morning of the second day,
Martha one of the sisters, lost her
reason and became a raving man
lac, and four days later the bride
went mad. Since then the three
other sisters have shown evidences
of insanity.